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YEAR 77-NO. 204 oe ---- - m-- a-- That Annexation Talk Is Only Heard OVER IN ENGLAND HON RODOLPHE LEMIEUX MAKES A STATEMENT. Free Trade Movement in Canada Will Not Intérfere With British Prefer. ence--Talk of Annexation Utter Nonsense, London, Sept, 2.-~Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, interviewed by the Morning Yost said there was nothing in the free trade movement in Canada to in- _ terfere with the British preference. Sir Wiltrid Laurier's speech, as cabled Wednesday, represented Canadian opine jon exactly. The British preference was the cardinal feature of the tariff, but Canada was united to the motherland in heart and life, independent of all tarifi arrangemonis. American immi- grants in Canada were just as proud to seall themselves Canadians as was anyone, The talk of annexing was ut ter nonsense, It was strange that this talk of annexation was heard only in England, on. W. 8. Fielding «ailed for home on the Royal Edward, vesterday, Speaking to a reporter before his de artare, Mr. Fielding saul the West Indies port was now in the final stages of printing and would be issued shortly, Summaries of its contents had appeared in various pewipapers, mul, he sayn, thay wers unauthorized and incorrect, -------- THERE'S NO BIG DEMAND For Free Trade in Canada, Says Whitney. London, Sept. 2.-~John Hendry, of Vancouver, president of the Cana: dian Manufacturers' Association, sail- ed yesterday for Canada. He stated that he was not alvaid of the de mand of the prairie provinces for free trade, A revenue producing tariff was nedessary in Canada. Reciprocity with the United States could only be adopted and worked along lines which would not judive Canada's rela tions with the Mother Country. Premier Whitney, again interviewed, prophesied no large changes in the Uanadisy ta tariff, as there was no or- ganized: freo trade movement in Can- and tho. Jominion was looking New ¥ Sept. 2.-Thé Cunardev Lusitania, h reached quarantine, ast night, fom Kusenstonrs, Beith 915 cabin passengers snd 5,114 in the steer- age, expecting to come to her dock iy, was held up at guaran tine for the night, in consequence the illness of one of the steerage pas- Capt. Charles reported the sickness to the health officers, when = they boarded the ship there. hen they investigated they were un- able to get any history of the case, and réported to Br. Daly, health offi- of 'the 1, who ordered the ship anchor off quarantive for the night, in order that the case of sickness might be fully investigated: before the ship received oda clean bill of clean bill of health. To Buy Jy Temporary 1 Track. Torbuto, Sept. 2.~The board of to give the CPR temporary tracks on pursuance of the plans for extensive new ¥ accommodation for Toronto and the temporary line is needed to carry out works for the scheme. "Fresh Huyler's," at Gibson's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. phalt ae. a hats of every kind. . Concert "by ROALA. hand, Macdonald Park. 8 p y els of nara 1a at Wald. turday a Bee advt a Pri ouse Part ititary, = (A QUAINT § I ROMANCE BRIGHT DAY FOR CHURCH When France Revoked Concordat, Says Bishop of Angers, i Montreal, Sept. 1.~Mgr. Romesu,! i the famous Bishop of Angers, Frano o has completely psa all previous theo- ries as regards the ition of she | church since the abolition of the cons cordat. His lordship says that the! Catholic church has made more veal | progress in France since the spare} tion then she has dome for a hun-| dred years before and the clergy and! people have been put upon their met tle, Everything goes to show that | it was a bright day for the French government gave what the Bishop of Angers their liberty and drove them support, MEETING OR STRIKE. calls | to self: | N.Y. Central Rallway Signal Issue Notice, i Pufislo, N.Y. Sept. 2.-The griev-| ance committe i the brotherhood of | railway signal men on the New York Central railroad, veled to declare a | strike of 4,000 employees of the road if President Brown does not consent to a meeting by September 3rd. The act jon. follows an ineffectual attempt settle the men's grievances with the | catlway offigials, The men affected | work between Buffalo and New York | city, They demand an increase in their | wages, shorter hours and recognition | of the brotherhood. j Men PARED LOVER TO SHOOT. | Man Acted on Impulse and Now the Girl is Dying. Ohio, Sept, 2.--Because sweetheart to shoot her, { Williams is dying, with a |; After a quac- Toledo, she dared her Miss Lils bullet below the heart. rel over un few dollars, she gave the |. daré to Joseph Beren, a teamster, Al ter the shooting Beren claimed that the girl had taunted him. The shoot- ing ocowrred in front of the girl's|; home. : COTTON MILLS WILL CLOSE. Bombay Affected by High Prices a: wa |} General Trade Depression. Bombay, Sept. 2.~In consequence of | the high price of cotton and the gener- |, al depression in. trade, seven colton | mills here have announced that they | will close down September 30th. Sev. this curtailment and 4 dozen mills are expected to follow suit. Miss Nielson Weds. | New York, Sept. 2-It became |, known tovday that Christine Nielson, the aciress, was secretly married, fats. a, réal i who is native Chicago's $50,000,000 Increase. Chicago, Sept, 2.-Real estate in Chiengo increased in value $50,000,000 during the last year. The assessed valuation for 1910 as fixed by the board of vevidw, is $6458.636,054, repre senting an actual valuation of $1,945 904,062, ii WAR VE VETERAN RE-~ MARRIES FORMER WIFE. Separgted Nearly Fifty Years Ago, Now on Honeymoon--Both Had Remarried After Their Divorce, Kenton, Ohio, Sept. 2.~As quaint a romance as was ever written down in fiction has found its ending here, in real life. Philip Carr remarried to the wile he lost in the turmoil of the civil war nearly hall a céntury ago, is enjoying with her his second honeymoon. They were re-united in wedlock' a few days ago, but it was only yesterday that the facts became known as to their life history. Separated by raiding Guerillas, ®ho captured the federal mails, divorced be- cause of a believed desertion; each re- married, and each again widowed, they found the love of their youth still aflame upon an accidental meeting not long since, and their new betrothal followed at once. Cagr is now seventydour years of |} age, and his wile, sixty-eight. What is often impressed upon little boys ? Lady's slipper. Are you among the many men and women in Kingston who keep waiting anxiously | for Some pay envelope every Saturday to tide vou ne hn fltwin we Naw don't SUY you cannot save--becatiss onmpot™ 'does 'not exists of ambitious people. There are very few cases ine whees wages sre so low as not to permit of someting heing nid nod matter how small, : : Every bank appeals to you, wage 'eatner,-- even.jl..you ean. only . "save $1 a week they will weloome your y and interest ns 'the man with thousands. ., which appear almost every day in the British Shanes Sone bask ani 5 sa Save Auk Wilh Or mona. and give vou just 'day, Liverpool. lorimer park, last night. to 'give the population of Greater neers and killed while a eivie en thousand hands will be affected by | ke a deposit of $1,440 othe | (he cost of writs to be issued against a Vis denly { guenay charged with arrested on the chance for the recovery of Miss Fitch, the California author, who, in a ed she had made a shot herself at the Hotel Astor, New the students © King Victor tumn review on. T garrisons of Restin and Potsdam the battle of | Se RINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER LATEST NEWS Dispatches s From Near And Distant Places 'THE NEWS OF WORLD|." ave back | OCCURRENCES s RECOUNTED Jb DRIEF FORM. {Matters That Interest Everybody---- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re Hon. W. 8. Fielding sailed, yester- by the Royal Edward, from The grand stand and stables at De- Montreal, were burned United returns New The States census sork as 4,766,853. Sixty foreign army officers have re- ceived permits' to: witness the Ger | man army manoeuvres, Premier Asquith, it is said, would restore Holyrood Castle as Scotland's memorial to King Edward, The Khan of Rhiva, Seid Mohammed Rakhim Bahadur, died on Aug. 29th from paralysis of the heart. The stowaway, taken from (he hold lof the steamer Mount Temple at Mon- tread in a state of starvation, is dead, Increased wages and reduced work: ng hours went into effect foc all engi on the Aan Arbor road on Thursday, John Bennett, of Montreal, was shot duck hunting, and Allan Johnston was ace ddentally shot rv" his brother at Baldur, Man. Mayor Guerin, of Montreal, gave in- structions that Sept. loth should be holiday. This is the day weceding the big Fucharistic pro cussion. A republican form of government in Portugal will soon be an accomplish- d fact, according to a prediction of hy Costa, head of the republican par ty in Spain. The Dominion Alliance has had to to cover | Montreal hotelkeepers detected of sell ing liquor on Sunday. Sir Willrid Laurier visited Lethbridge and Medicine Hat, vesterday. At Leth- {bridge he was urged by the mine oper on [ntors 40 endeavor to bring about free July 15th, in Saratoga, to Joseph Let | rade in coal between Canada and the fate dealer and horse ju vited States, 8 resident of : tour with his wife, was sud: on ill while making the Sa trip, and. brought back to where he died, vesterday. ille has another théatre. Quebec Brod kv The large skating rink has been converted into a playhouse. city of the + {be used whi House is being remodelled. The seating capa- place. is over 2,000. Tt will the old Brockville Opera Harold McLeod, ex-private detective, the theft of $650, was application of the Halifax police in London by Scotland Yard officials, and was, yesterday, con- victed and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Surgeons say there is a alight Vera fit of despondency, because she believ- literary failure, York, Monday night. A new departure is about to be in stituted at McGill university, and it i# one which will mean much to com- mercial circles in Montreal. A pew course of evening. lectures 1s to he delivered on money, banking and com- merce by Prof. Stephen B. Leacock. Peter Remilong, of Glenuellin, North Dakota, arrested a month ago by the mounted police, charged with the murder of a homesteader at Walsh, Alta., has been cleared of the charge he having satisfied the police that he was not in the vicinity at thé time of the murder. Sir Hugh Allan, in the course of an interesting speech in London, stated that designs for new steamers were le- made, and they hoped shortly to eall for tenders to build the steamers. They would be Iarger and faster than any at present plying between the mother country and Canada. 'The historic seminary in Perigin has been closed by order of Pope Pius. It hias been described as the last refuge of liberal Roman Catholicism in Ital The direct cause of the closing of the instilution was an ovation given be and Queen Helens on their latest visit to Perugia, Raiser Inspected Troops. Berlin, Sept, 2.The smpeear's au field of the [yest the a Wash- | conten -- THE ETERNAL QUESTION" the Sex FProblem--Hall Caine's New Play. oi ndan. Sept. 2.~Hall Caine, ex- ining motive inspiring his new play, "The Eternal Question," to be produced at the Garrick theatre, said the other day "1 aaded the play to deal with the relative 'rights and responsibilities of the sexes in the eves of God and Is "Is it true or net, according to the laws of mature, that while there may te any woman for a man, there can be only one man for s woman? "HM it is true there js terrible justice tice in the way human law, in all ages, treated woman in relation to man; but if untrue, then the whole course of human law and custom has been a line of iniguities from the earliest ages of the world, : "In the attempt to answer these guestions," Hall Caine continued, "1 have pat in the mouth of Baron Hon- elli, in the play, the opinions of those who hold that woman is net, in any seuse, a separate being, but the belpmeet, the chattel, if you will, of man. David Ross, another char- acter in 'The Eternal Question," claims for women absolute equality with the other sex in everything. "Finally in Roma Roselli 1 have tried to show the frightfu odds at whieh woman stands by reason of the law dealt oui to her when she parts from the man to whom she first be- tongs, whether by the call of har own higher nature or hy legal separation or divoree." WOMEN IN SU Ic OE PACT. Take Poison Together After Quarrel ing With Husbands, Evaneville, Ind. Bept. 2.-As a re walt oF a saicide pact, Mrs. Mabel Wil- liams, aged thirty, i dead, and Mrs, Lillian Dabler, aged thirty-two, ix eri- tically il. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Me. and Mrs. Dabler lived together. The women, it is said, had quarrelled with ir hashbunds and were despon. dent." Mrs. Dabler drank creosote and Mrs. Williams took esrbolic acid. Their screams caused the neighbors to run in and physicians were summoned, Mre. Williams died in a few hours and Mrs. Dabler's recovery is doubtful. WILL NOT GO AHEAD LONG SAULT DAM PROJECT, It Looks as if the Scheme Was Ef- feetually Stalled -- The Promoters 'Kind That the Upposition is Too Strong. Otlawa, WITH THE Sept. . 2~From all that here the Baul dam project is preity effectually stall- ed This, it will be remembered, the scheme whieh had in view the damming of the St. Lawrtnce near Cornwall, and the export of power. Such storm of opposition developed last session over a subadiary pro. posal that the promoters are said lo be very dubious about going ahead with it. The applieation is now before the Waterways Commission, It has been there for months, bat no report has been made. Members of the commission earry the idea that it may never be made. Under the Waterways treaty & new and permanent commission will have to be appointed and there is the best of reason to believe that the present body will present its successors with the project. as a rather mnwelcome legacy. was Married and Then Served. New York, Sept. 1.-F. Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper magnate, and Bernice Golden Henderson, actress, were married, this afternoon, in the, apartments of Rev. Dr, Hambel, of the Protestant Episcopal church, Brooklyn. Immediately belore, as a wedding present, just as Mr. Heinge was com- ing out of a New York street cale, where he was giving his bachelor luncheon, a subpoena server handed to hin a summons and complaint in the suit of Mrs. Lillian Hobart French against him for $25,000, which she al- Heinze gave te ber, took back and then refused to restore. W-------------------------- Elections in Portugal. Lishon, Sept. 2--Complete returns from the recent parliamentary elec- tions, with the he aeaption, of such as were inv ted by feaud or other: wise, show the Sojloming results : Ministerialists Monarchists in : OAM Lievens vena virne ihn _ republican. gain, the pa elected "puit five coudida 2 1910, ------------ BAD FEELING Stirred Up By By LeDevoir, Bourassa's Paper CRITICIZED MAYOR FOR ATTENDING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEREMONY. Protestants Contributed Liberally to " Encharistic Congress ---- Cardinal Vannutelli's Movements at Quebec ~Visited St. Anne de Beaupres. Montreal, Sept. 2.-The action of Bourassa's paper, Le Devoir, in de nouncing Mayor Guerin for having par- ticipated in a Protestant «cede mony a few days ago, when he made an ad. dress at the laying of the cornerstone of the First Presbyterian church, is looked upon' es an exhibition of bad taste and poor judgment, particularly at a time when the Roman Catholic Archbishop Bruchesi has been com- menting on the kindly spirit in which the Protestants of Montreal have been showing such broad-minded spirit = in helping to make the eucharistic con: gress a success. Not only have lead- ing Protestants contributed liberally to the entertainment fund of the eon- gress, hut several of them have placed their city residences at the disposal of the visiting church dignitaries. The feeling is general that the chief magis- trate of the city should not be re- stricted "hy personal «religious convie- tons in the participation in public events of any shade or color... Le Bevoir considers that the cornerstone ceremony constituted a Protestant place of worship which je forbidden to Catholics, Owing to an accident to the boilers which supply the greai caisson at the Québec bridge with compressed mach aneaniness is felt for the safety of the same. The huge caisson has sunk séveral feet and partially filled with water. M. I. Davis has. been confined to his home for the past week through illness, and the work at the bridge site ix under J, Ln Davis' man. agement. Cardinal Vanautelli will remain Quebec until this aftérooon.: At a.n., his eminence officiated at low mass in the cathedral. Cardinal Van. nutelli, accompanied by Cardinal Lo- gue, elt' in-automobiles for Ste. Anne de Beaupre. At one o'clock dinner was served at the archbishop's palace and ai 3 poms, his eminence party will visiv points of interest about the wity, His eminence will leave the archbishops palace about 4:30 p.m., and will proceed with Cardinal Logue and his suite to the King's wharf, where the party will ewbark on the Canadian government steamer Lady Girey en route to Montreal. : Every train reaching Montreal brings a fresh batch of Roman _(a- tholic church dignitaries to attend the eucharistic congress, which com- mences to-morrow with the arrival of Cardinal Vanuutelli, the papal legate. The importance of the event is in- dicated by the arrival of moving pie ture specialists from England and France, who will take films of the leading events, more particularly ihe great procession of the Blessed Sae- rament on the 1h. ONTARIO LACKS REPTILES. | Sheds in - a British Naturalist Coplous Tears. Bpecial to the Whig: Ottawa, Sept. 2.--Bir Brian Beigh- ton, the eminent British naturalist, is here, today. He is in Canada to Amd the! make collections for the British wnu- naturalist's stand- point, deplores the fact that Ontario ww almost devoid of reptiles. He says he has visited many mining sections throughout the world, and never saw a8 promising prospects as there are in the Temagami and Porcupine dis tricts. seum, and from a Labor Men Stirred Up. Perth, West Australia, Sept. 2. Labor amions gre considerably stirred over the sentenbe imho upon As semblyman W. D. Jobuston, who was fmed $250, with the altervative of serving two months' i ment at hard labor "for abetting a strike of street rhilway men, of whose union he is the secretary. New Zealand Against Meat Trust. Wellington, N.Z., Sept. 2.---Speaking of the tion of certain trusis in the United States, Premier Ward stat- od that should any United Staten tom: bination endeavor to control the New Zealand meat market, parliament would be consulted as to whether the meat trade should be nationalized. First Rain in Three Month: Ban Antonio, Texas, Sept. 2. "ain varying from a half inch to two (wl a half inches has fallen this week « vor South-west Texas. Thi is the Gee general rain in this section in months. Water holes were Sfilled, dry stivame wel rinsing and Tall erops mir, } KILLED TRAIN ROBBER. A Wounded Train En Engineer Brought Down His Man. Leadville, Col., Sept. 2.---Engineer John Stewart, of Colorado Midland train No. 3, westbound, killed a train robber who had held up his train, and founting the steps of the en- give cab, ordered the engineer and fifdman to dismount and run ahead. Instead, the trainmen discharged. their revolvers at the robber who fired in return one of his bullets striking Stewart in the leg. Stewart, though wounded, continued firing and finally brought down his assailant. The com- panions of the bandit fled, and a posse is scouring the woods and mountains for them, Passengers were thrown into a panic at the shots but before they could Jeave the cars Stewart was back in the cab and started with the . train for Colorado Springs. Stewart will survive. The train carried Wells Far. go express and was said to have con tained a large amount of money. Dog Authority Dead. Rutherford, N.J., Sept. 2.~Maj. J. Monroe Taylor, author of a number of books on dogs, and considered a na tional authority on that subject, died here, yesterday. He was born in Lexington, Ky., in 1538, and served in the Civil war. He was the first presi: dent of the American heauel Club, and figured prominently as a judge i in every important dog show held in this coun try. Expélling the Jews, Riev, Russia, Sept. 2.--The expulsion of Jews who must return to the re strioted distriots set apart for them hy law, continues on a small scale. From July 30th {6 August 20th, in- clusive, a total of 794 persons wore sont away from Kiev or ordered to leave the city. During the same pe riod, 336 Jews were expelled from So- lomenka and Demiffka, suburis, Threatened to Kill Policeman, Port Arthur, Sept. 2.--Sailors on the United States vessel Henry Yates, unloading coai at the Canadian Northern docks, threatensd to kill City Constable Thurlow with coal picks when the officer attempted to board the boat to arrest Frank K. Mite, cuarged with theit. Thurlow secured reinforcements and Mitz, after an hour's search, was found hid ing in a fire hole. ------------ $2 Derbies. The nobbiest new fall styles are al Campbell Bros.' inna TEAM RAN AWAY AT TORONTO IXHIBITION. Fortunately No Uhe Was Injured Rev. Dr. H. D. Fraser Succeeds Rev. Dr. MacTavish, of Kingston, as Church Publisher. Toronto, Sept. 2.-An alarniing in cident occurred at the exhibition grounds shortly after noon, to-day, when one of the R. Simpson ecom- pany's teams ran away. Many people were in the neighborhood, and it seems almost a miracle that nobody was hurt or trampled upon. One man, who made a plucky attempt to stop the team, was koocked down, but es cuped unhurt. It looked like a Iatality at the hand stand for a time, for a woman and child were threatened, The horses, however, dashed into the stand where 'they were caught by a soldier, Rev. Dr. H. D. Fraser was appoint ed at a meeting of the general assemb- ly committee, held last evening, ' as successor of Rev. Dr, MacTavish, of Kingston, who for the past ten years has had the responsibility of the pub- lishing of all literature of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Fraser also will edit a book on Canadian problems for use of Presby terian Young People's Societies. A commitiee wae appointed to eonsider the question of summer schools and to co-operate with the Laymen's Mission ary Movement in the Presbytery. cam- paigns this fall and winter. The first Sunday in February will be celebrated ax Young People's day throughout the Preshyterian church in Canada, KILLS AGED WOMAN. An Adult Developed Infant Paraly. sis. Hartford, Coon. Sept. 2.--In the death of Mra. H. WH. Bmith, sixty «ix years old, at her home, near Suffield, Conn., Connecticut wadienl guthorities fexpetieniced a surprise, and, as far as records show, it is the first ease of in- fantile paralysis that has attacked an adult. Mrs. Smith was ill only a week é & There have been a number of cases among the children of Suffield, and the epidemic has been traced to Spring field, where over a hundred cases have heen repocted. It was believed the that ie ok Pl alge Tor lg ig denth of Mes. Smith shatters the hope of the state officials. In Meliden there have been five deaths. In these victims, who have survived, the partial paraly. sin remained and they boon. dis. figured. The. Dominin Millers" Amcoeiation, in annual meeting in Tofouts, urged the Kovernment to take over terminal de Satan at Port Arthur and Fort Wil PE Na oy. or Dutton' ow Br? fresh Thmreda, 1 +a Gomi | WOOD 11 LAST EDITION ssi ma WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Sept. 2 10 sm--Ottawa Valley and Up or St. Lawtsnce--Light to moderate winds: fine to-day and on Saturday. with net much change in temperature, ar ix Far" Closing Announcement Saturday has always been a bard day for our em- ployees. It is the end of a busy week, and the longest and most tiresome day of all. We think we should endeavor to, shorten the hours of this day. There- fore for the future we have decided to close our store at 9 P.M. We ask for tho co-opera- tion of our patrons and friends in making this movement possible by shop ping early, Formal Opening OF OUR MANTLE SECTION NEW FALL SUITS, COATS, ' SKIRTS, DRESSES, PRYTICOATS, SWEATER COATS, Ete. LEATHER KNIT HONE For School Children, Great to wear, All Sizes, SPECIAL AT 25¢. AT Steacy's DIED, Kingston, an Re tember dat, 1910, Isaac Wood, § years Funeral from his late residence, 207 ing Street Kast, on Saturday, st 2 pm, Pow ERS-In Watertown, Sept.) Ist, 1910, Eflen, widow of the late John Powers, formerly of Kingston, aged 65 yours. Funeral private, Requiem mass will be sung in St. Mary's Uathedeal, 9.30 am. Baturday, for the happy re- pose of her soul. Friends are re- quested 16 attend the mass, ROBERT J, REID, The Leading Undortaker, Phone B77. Prircess JAMES REID The Oid Piven of Uade and 256 PRINCESS § 147 tow TAKE NOTION A ies Furniture ult. BO rs "All Kinds of OLIVES IN ALL SIZED BOTTLES, Queen Olives, Manzanilla Olives. Pitted Olives, Ripe Olives. Olives Staffed with Nuts. Olives Stuffed with Celery. Olives Stuffed with Pimientos, Jas. IMPORTERS OF FINE Ruffalo Bill and Wife Reconciled. North Platte, . Neb. JoLol. "Bufialo Bill" Dili" Cody a "Se Vl whe have heeome resauwe their old of avdani ang wile. The Codys bave bien 'setratniged for sg number of As Beout's Rest Ranche, the C home pear Korth Platte, § it said that tly show season ja over this sear Col, Coty will § Re Cheol brs tha winter with the old Legos, Turkey vendre to Fight Greece. Salonien, 8 2.-The Suki military sui teen butterien beens sent to Sn hi. of aking part in the Turkish manceus Vries. B officers have fen refused leave of fe 3 -------------------------- Peaches and Plums. Rites fine peaches und' plome. Je Crawford,